Transfer GPA on resume

I transfered from a CC to an ivy my sophomore year. When applying for full time S&T positions next fall, would it be permissible to average my two gpa into a "cumulative GPA" section?

Ex. XYZ CC GPA = 3.8
Ivy GPA = 3.4

I would then proceed to weight the two, average them, and write cumulative GPA on my resume in the education section under my current institution.

 

An official transcript will be requested as part of the background check. How is your GPA recorded now on unofficial transcript? Check with your career center.

If you show a differnt gpa on your resume than what will be on the transcript--it will most likely raise a red flag.

 
JackDole1029:
Rickets:
When you list the two colleges on your resume, you should note the GPA at each.
Ah. But according to the career office I should only write my previous school if I am refering to it elsewhere on the resume- I do not.

Since you are not referring to this previous school anywhere else on your resume why the hell do you think you can sneak it's higher GPA into your cumulative GPA?

By looking at your resume a recruiter has no idea that you transferred schools and previously attended a community college. He believes your cumulative GPA is based on all classes taken at your current school.

You know what to do, you are just trying to find a reason on how you can improve your GPA. This is not the way do it.

 
JackDole1029:
Okay. So it is ethtically questionable. However, it is not lying. That is my cumulative GPA. I can't be fired, as I never lied.

Uh, yes it is lying. The definition of lying is: "a false statement made with deliberate intent to deceive."

Let's see, you want showing a GPA for your current school that isn't the GPA that you earned. You want to misrepresent your GPA to make it higher when you show someone your resume.

That's lying.

Oh, and btw, you can be fired. For anything.

 
xistguru:
JackDole1029:
Okay. So it is ethtically questionable. However, it is not lying. That is my cumulative GPA. I can't be fired, as I never lied.

Uh, yes it is lying. The definition of lying is: "a false statement made with deliberate intent to deceive."

Let's see, you want showing a GPA for your current school that isn't the GPA that you earned. You want to misrepresent your GPA to make it higher when you show someone your resume.

That's lying.

Oh, and btw, you can be fired. For anything.

Alright F. Lee Bailey. I am not making a false statement, for my cumulative gpa is indeed that.

 

Not listing your previous school is a bit outrageous. Let's say you're graduating in 2008, and you attended school ABC from '04-'05, and school XYZ from '05-'08. Your resume should list the dates spent at your current school. In an interview, here's how it might play out:

Interviewer: I see you only started college in 2005. Are you graduating early?

You: No, I attended another college before this one.

Interviewer: Then why isn't that on your resume?

This is not a path you want to go down.

 
Rickets:
Not listing your previous school is a bit outrageous. Let's say you're graduating in 2008, and you attended school ABC from '04-'05, and school XYZ from '05-'08. Your resume should list the dates spent at your current school. In an interview, here's how it might play out:

Interviewer: I see you only started college in 2005. Are you graduating early?

You: No, I attended another college before this one.

Interviewer: Then why isn't that on your resume?

This is not a path you want to go down.

My fucking ivy leage career office is not wrong. I can assure you that much, boss.

 
JackDole1029:
Rickets:
Not listing your previous school is a bit outrageous. Let's say you're graduating in 2008, and you attended school ABC from '04-'05, and school XYZ from '05-'08. Your resume should list the dates spent at your current school. In an interview, here's how it might play out:

Interviewer: I see you only started college in 2005. Are you graduating early?

You: No, I attended another college before this one.

Interviewer: Then why isn't that on your resume?

This is not a path you want to go down.

My fucking ivy leage career office is not wrong. I can assure you that much, boss.

If you have this attitude about your career office, I have trouble believing you're at a top school. don't put your trust in a career office - but if you're at an ivy league school, you should know this.

even though it seems like what you don't want to hear, I'll also advise you to list the GPAs separately.

 

When computing your cumulative GPA, include your high school coursework as well. You can always argue that the AP classes are college level, and should count toward your "cumulative GPA."

 

When HR gets your official transcripts, and sees that you got a 3.4 at your current school when they really thought you had a 3.7, your offer will probably be rescinded. They don't ask for your transcripts just for fun, they actually do get looked at.

 

it's not hawkish...these are ppl in the business trying to give you advice, and it seems like you won't listen to anything other than: "Sure thing I think it's a great idea!"

Listen to what they're saying...it might not be technically lying, but you can rest assured that most banks won't look at it positively. Maybe you're right and it won't matter but you absolutely WILL be taking the risk that they'll rescind your offer when they find out what you neglected to tell them.

 
xistguru:
You know what this reminds me of? Enron.

"Brilliant."

Good one....maybe law school is a better choice for this chap.........and at his target ivy.

BTW...What ivy is not a target?

 

If your resume only shows your current school, I would advise listing only your current school GPA.

I was in a similiar situation.

I transferred from school X to school Y.

My gpa at X was 3.1 my gpa at Y was 3.7

I only listed School Y info and GPA. I had no problems after I sent my resume in.

Also, the fact that you're attempting to make your gpa look high by factoring in grades from a COMMUNITY COLLEGE will be highly looked down on.

 

I did the same thing, granted including the transfer gpa in my cumulative only raised it by less than .1. You've got to realize that people are including summer classes, semesters abroad, and God knows what else in there. It's a matter of degree as well. Like I said, my inclusion only raised it by less than .1, I doubt this will be a big deal. If I had been averaging a 4.0 and a 2.0 to come up with a 3.0, they might have reason to kick me out, but .1? Like the kid said, they key word here is "cumulative", and my top shelf target career office says cumulative can inlclude all your college classes. Lehman specifically asked for "cumulative" GPA because they know kids take their hardest classes over the summer so it wont effect their GPA. It's the kid's choice, if he chooses to list cumulative, let it be, it's his choice. As long as they're both relatively similar I don't think it will be a problem unless it's creating some drastically different number. Do you really think they are going to fire a kid who has made it through multiple interviews, training, and weeks on the job because he listed a cumulative GPA instead of just a normal one?

 

From Daniel T Bush. Who actually works in IB. http://www.ibankingoasis.com/user/3599

"here are examples where tactical manipulation is feasible: 1. provided ur transcript doesnt list gpa as yales doesnt, you can jump it up .03 ex 3.1 to 3.4; no more 2. lets say you need a little boost. take classes at a community college this summer, get a 4.0 and average that into ur gpa at ur school. on ur CV write "cumulative gpa."

 

speaking of all this GPA crap.. I studied abroad at an external program, my home school counted the courses towards graduation but not towards the GPA, I got a 4.0 abroad does that count or do I just go by the degree audit like I have been?

 

I really doubt they scrutinize this as much as we are here. Let's consider an example. Kid A gets a BB offer in September, chooses to hang loose the rest of his senior year. When its time to report his transcript when they do back up checks, theres going to be some serious descrepancy between the two. Also, kids might have a tough semester before they summer, I'm sure different GPA's pop up all the time. As long as they are ball park similar, I dont think any of the HR folks have either the time or inclination to go nit picking. Has anyone EVER heard of anyone (besides that Brit who upgraded from 3.0 to 4.0, lol) getting canned for anything like this? I sure as hell haven't.

 

This is an intriguing topic. Has anyone out there ever heard of someone gettting fired/offer rescinded for this? Or even GPA inflation in general? Or let's even go broader, does anyone know of anybody who has been fired for, shall we say, "resume ambiguities?

 
JackDole1029:
aspiringmonkeyisanidiot:
JackDole1029:

Ex. XYZ CC GPA = 3.8 Ivy GPA = 3.4

Wow! They really fucked up letting you in.

o yeah. cuz a 3.4 is soooo bad.

It's not that it's bad; my point was that Ivy's admit transfer students that they are almost positive will excel at the university, not kids that will come in and be average. To this end, they fucked up letting you in.

 

Nobody let anybody into anything, the kid just wants to know what the deal is. It seems to me, if it's only a minor difference, i.e. change of .1 or thereabout, it's no big deal, especially considering most people's GPA can dip by even more than that in one semester.

Obviously, I don't know if putting a change of .4 will fly unless you make in clear in the resume what the components are, but something minor like .1 shouldn't be a problem. BTW, referring to the above post, does anybody know anyone let go/offer rescinded for something like this?

 

you will get your sa offer rescinded FOR SURE. unless you list cumulative gpa as a section by itself and not under your current university, that is lying, and regardless of what you think, that is what hr will think. if you are asking the question just to get affirmation, then stop asking. the truth is you will either get offer rescinded or dinged during interviews.

 

All asshole-ish behavior aside, you should not take that chance. If you attended the CC for a full year, you should probably disclose that. I think most of the people on here are correct in saying that when HR gets your transcript and the numbers don't add up, you will probably be up shit creek. In the end, it depends on how you want to weight it I guess. As long as you don't push the .1 bounday too much, you MIGHT be ok. If I were you, I wouldn't take that chance though.

 

White, when you told the kid that "ANY" type of GPA combination, without the proper "cumulative" tag, is "FOR SURE" tantamount to a rescind, do you have any particular experience that you are drawing on to make such an absolute assertion? I'm curious because we have talked at great lengths on this board as to what one can and can't get away with, in terms of resume "puffery" (mainly GPA, work experience and descriptions, etc.)

However, save that loony bloke from Britain who foolish bumped his GPA from 3.0 to 4.0, nobody seems to know anybody who has suffered any repercussions for these type of "exagerations" Where are you getting your information from to draw such a definitive line in the sand?

 

I know of 1 person who has gotten their offer rescinded and another who was refused a ft offer after their summer because of the reason, which essentially killed his opportunities the next summer. Sure, people on this board have mentioned rounding up your gpa - that is not particularly deceptive. However, to weight your gpa with a non-current university, that's pretty obvious. Bumping 3.4 to 3.6 or even higher, bbs will clearly see it upon review. Lots of bbs will look for 3.5 cutoff, so if you say you have above 3.5 and clearly do not, then you have been caught red handed. If you want to bump up your gpa without being true to what your real gpa is, why don't you just put whatever you want. 3.7. 3.8. It's all the same. Maybe I should even put 7/8 weight on my old university and just 1/8 on the current one. Hey why not even include those ap class grades or heck just weight in hs as well. In short, if you clearly lie, you will get cut. Even if you get past that, if at any time during your employment they find out you lied when you got hired, you can get fired. If you want to risk it, go ahead and be stupid - when all is said and done, let me know how things are going at Wachovia

 

I wouldn't do it if I were you. Pretend for a second that you're the one making the hiring decisions and someone from an IVY school sent you a resume with an averaged GPA that made absolutely no reference to a full year at a community college. What would you think about the candidate? Would you think that candidate was trying to slip something past you? I probably would and it would call into question that candidate's ethics.

 

Leave it off the original school off. 3.5 is a fine GPA. Also, why not put your cumulative GPA?

Instead of: Nontarget......datestart - dateend GPA 3.9 Private.....datestart - expectedgraddate GPA 3.5

Try something like: Private.....expectedgraddate GPA 3.7

Obviously, adjust to your format... Just a suggestion.

I'll do what I can to help ya'll. But, the game's out there, and it's play or get played.
 
Best Response
pplstuff:
Leave it off the original school off. 3.5 is a fine GPA. Also, why not put your cumulative GPA?

Instead of: Nontarget......datestart - dateend GPA 3.9 Private.....datestart - expectedgraddate GPA 3.5

Try something like: Private.....expectedgraddate GPA 3.7

Obviously, adjust to your format... Just a suggestion.

OP, I would literally do the opposite of this. Writing your cumulative across both schools without listing both schools will be interpreted by 99 out of 100 bankers as intentionally misleading. Write both schools with their respective separate cumulative GPAs.

Also as a side note to transfers in general, don't list a degree under the school you transferred out of unless you received the actual degree. I see this on resumes sometimes and on LinkedIn ALL THE TIME and it drives me insane. Just put "Economics and Mathematics" (or whatever your area of study was) instead of a degree, don't list "Bachelors of Science, Economics and Mathematics" if you did not actually receive the degree from that institution. Humongous pet peeve of mine.

“Millionaires don't use astrology, billionaires do”
 

I think you should leave both. The post above doesn't really make sense because for example if you transferred from a community college with 4.0 and now you are getting 3.0 in harvard, it is hard to justify putting 3.5 harvard.

 

Is it looked down upon on the street that I have transferred? I also now have more semesters at my current school than where I transferred from.. The two reasons why I was thinking about keeping it on was because of the higher GPA and because I dont want to look like I am hiding anything..

 

No, it's not looked down upon. Keep in mind, I'm not saying "average" them... I'm saying use your cumulative GPA. It would only be an average if you happen to have completed the same number of credit hours for each school...

Using saxman's example... I would never put a community college on my resume if I were at Harvard... Bottom line is, you're at Harvard and your overall GPA is X. If you're saying you have a 4.0 at your first school and a 2.0 at your new school, consider putting both. Use your best judgement.

I'll do what I can to help ya'll. But, the game's out there, and it's play or get played.
 

At my school transfer grades don't show up on the resume. It just list the classes I have received credit from and says "CR" after each one. Also I started after off as a biology major before switching to finance. So the majority of my business related classes will have been taken at my current school instead of my previous one.

 

I had a similar situation, earned lower grades at the institution I transferred from compared to the one I transferred to. I listed my GPA at the institution I transferred to after checking the transcript they provide - same format, lists "Transfer credit" and not grades.

I have always submitted my resume with only the transferred-to GPA, and provided my transcript when receiving an offer. Never been questioned. Your mileage may vary.

 

Just include the 4 year university you now attend and your gpa at that school, have a bullet below relevant coursework that says "Transferred in [Fall/Spring] 20xx from xxx county community college". No one cares what your CC gpa was.

You should also list your Major GPA on your resume as it is better than your normal GPA.

 

Those are separate GPAs. Typically, the college classes that you took in high school or for high school requirements/credits don't factor into your four-year, college GPA.

 

Your GPA remains with your school. Say you transferred to Penn... you would write down only your Penn GPA under the education section. Most transfers don't include their former schools on their resume, as they're usually not very respected on Wall St.

 

I'm a transfer and I'm keeping my previous school on my resume and I listed the GPA for each school. Yes, it might be tempting to leave out your previous school, but someone brought up a good point. What if the interviewer asks "are you graduating early?" You'd have to explain you were a transfer and why that wasn't listed. Better to list your old school/GPA separately (I'm assuming your previous GPA wasn't shitty or you probably wouldn't have been able to transfer).

 

When you transfer to a US school, they typically will not count the GPA of any credits transferred over. They just see if you passed the class, then give you credits. Schools only count GPA for classes taken at said school.

Even within the US, if you go to unversity X, but take summer classes at college Y, the grades at college Y typically will not affect your gpa.

My WSO Blog "Unbelievably Believable" -- RG3
 

You should definitely list them separately or only list your current GPA. For instance, I transferred to my current school and I don't include my GPA from the old school, just the "President's List" designation where I would normally list my degree/major under my current school.

Current School, Cumulative GPA Bachelor of Science, Business

Old School President's List, Full Academic Scholarship

 
aspiringmonkey:
list current school, and list the cumulative GPA either from all 3, or from your latest school only...depending on which is higher
Yup. But make sure you put the cumumative gpa -averaging all 3 - above your current school. Ethical issues may arise if you put it below.
 

I've read all the previous posts on the subject.

Most were by people who had good Community College grades but bad University Grades (opposite situation of me), and they were told to not average in the CC GPA unless they also put the CC's name on their resume.

Would the same apply for me? Or would it be different since my CC grades are bad, but my University Grades are good?

--

Is anyone here familiar with the accounting rule of conservatism? Is that what you have to apply to your GPA? -> calculate it in the manner that will make it as low as possible?

 

just list UIUC under education and list only UIUC gpa

i did the same and i was a transfer student.

i had no problems with the background check (i sent in my transcript that showed my previous institution's gpa as well)

 

IMHO, put just your most recent school.

That being said, if they ask clearly, provide full disclosure. You will have to anyway if they ask for transcripts.

Just be honest. If you put your current school and your current GPA, you are being honest. If you somehow deny the other schools, you're not being honest.

 

I am in a similar situation as you. I have not been asked about my gap from my previous college however by recruiters nor in interviews. I also don't even include my previous school in my resume.

 
Danation:

I am in a similar situation as you. I have not been asked about my gap from my previous college however by recruiters nor in interviews. I also don't even include my previous school in my resume.

How do you structure the education part in your resume?
 

What about this:

Name of Semi Target Bachelor's Degree

Name of Comm Coll

Cum. GPA

Still not lying, but perhaps a bit more transparent? I still would like to avoid the stigma of being a community college kid, so I'd much rather leave the community college off the resume and stick with the option in the first post. Does anyone else have any input about whether or not the offer would be rescinded?

 

yeah i think that would be much better.. look im not sure how HR would view it so maybe others who have experience with this can offer better insight.

i just think HR will look at your uni transcripts and will see a big gap between your real gpa and what you put on your resume so becareful.

 

I think an employer would either ask in the interview or have HR find out what the broken out GPA is anyway and when it shows a lower GPA at the target they may think you were trying to pull something. Or they just won't notice and take it as your GPA. Roll them dice

"I am not sure who this 'Anonymous' person is - one thing is for certain, they have been one hell of a prolific writer" - Anonymous
 

Don't do it - combining GPA is the worst idea you can have. Why not just be straight up clean and honest? List both your CC GPA and Semi-Target GPA. Gives you a peace of mind too, knowing that you're definitely not going to be red flagged during background checks.

 

My school has no policy towards this at all actually...it's all up to my discretion. Why do you think listing them separately is best? I was thinking combining them would be better since I would have a higher overall GPA....

 

It's more honest. Not that listing them separately is dishonest, but maybe..disingenuous? It leaves no question in their mind. For the same reason, I also round to two decimals instead of one. If I were in your situation and put 3.7 on my resume, I would hate for them to ask me in an interview what the specific GPAs were at each school. I would hate to have to tell them how that 3.7 is being buoyed by my non-target GPA.

That's just my opinion on how it is received though, could be wrong. I'm sure many people would disagree.

 

Yes I would put 3.6. No, it isn't too low. Keep in mind when they see you have a 3.6 at target and a 3.8 at nontarget they realize you could have combined them and put 3.7, and instead chose to be more clear about exactly what your accomplishments are. Not that they'll necessarily go through that thought process, but overall I just think it's better to be very honest with them. You should be proud of your 3.6, and if they ask why it isn't higher you might want to talk about some of the other things you spent your time on

 

1, you CANNOT average the 2 GPA's. You WILL get dinged for trying to pull shit like that.

If you applied for internship positions before your grades came out, you could have put your non-target GPA. Since you just received your target GPA since semester is over, you will have to put that on your applications.

Man cannot remake himself without suffering, for he is both the marble and the sculptor. -Dr. Alexis Carrel
 

Theparadox,

The question is, I guess, whether having a 3.4-3.5 listed on the online app will bar you from first rounds. How much do they weight the online application versus resume drops?

 

Option 1 is too risky as xxix said, you run a serious risk of getting auto-dinged. although i do know a few kids who did that with no consequences.

option 2 is probably what i would go for, especially if there is a chance you end up with a 3.1 this semester. i'd only go for option 3 if your GPA was going to be closer to a 3.5 AND the new target school is substantially better respected

 

Traffic1119,

I think that I will get somewhere between a 3.2 and a 3.3, but it is very difficult to say. Absolute best case scenario is a 3.5, but there's almost no chance of that happening.. although every semester, I always think I'm going to do significantly worse than I actually end up doing, and I usually end up with the best case scenario. Usually professors have quietly moved me up a little bit if I'm right on the line, but I'm not sure why.

But anyway, I actually put together a probability density function and my expected GPA is 3.2X. With that, would you apply now?

 

Like someone else posted, just post both gpa's...

If you don't have a GPA at the target yet,

put

"Non-Target" GPA: 3.9 "Target" GPA: N/A

I didn't say it was your fault, I said I was blaming you.
 

I'm in a similar situation. 3.9 from non target pretransfer, but might come down at the target this semester. A strategy might be to apply NOW, before you receive your final grades for the semester. That way, you can list 3.9 gpa from the non target and N/A from the target, instead of 3.3 or whatever it will be.

 

I am moderately concerned that I ruined my life forever. The Gods conspired (or something) and I got a lower grade than I had thought was possible in every single one of my classes. In one, the teacher notified me the day before my exam that she had forgotten to factor something in and that, as a result, my final grade was 7 points lower than I'd expected. If she'd have let me known earlier, I would have done everything in my power to raise my grade -- but because I didn't know, I thought my grade was fine and focused on other classes. Yikes.

Anyway: I got a sub-3.0. Think 2.75-2.85. My cumulative GPA still rounds to 3.8, but that is including the GPA from my non-target transfer. I don't really know what to do. I've been sleeping 18 hours a day (I'm on a break) and generally exhibiting all of the symptoms of depression, and I am legitimately concerned that I ruined my life and will never be able to achieve my dreams. In short, I'm pretty fucking devastated.

What should I do? One option is to stay an extra semester and apply for SA positions next year, but I'd rather avoid that if possible. Be honest: am I fucked?

 

i got rejected from basically all BB banks i applied to recently except for 1-2 for now. still gna apply to MS GS JPM, and prob knw i wnt get those (3.5-3.6 GPA, so on the fence for GPA cut off)

i was feeling like you for a couple of days, shit sad sleeping and sick....complete 180 degrees now. been attacking the MMs hard and positioned myself well within some of the ones in LA (network through linkedin, alumni, frat alumns)

hoping to get interviews at these MMs and end up here for SA positions if my BB option doesnt go through...who knws maybe MMs could be better for me or you, and if not, leverage it to get into a better BB bank for FT recruitment.

you still have options, time to wash up and show your A game to ppl to get noticed. goodluck buddy

 

Would like to get some insight:

Transferred this year to a target from an SEC school. Right now I have my resume formatted as thus:

TARGET UNIVERSITY Bachelor of Science in XYZ - Transfer Student

NON-TARGET UNIVERSITY Completed Coursework in Business Administration - GPA: 3.8/4.0 - Honors: XYZ, ABC, PDQ, ETC

Got my grades back, I got a 3.44 for the semester at my new school. My first thoughts are to just replace "Transfer Student" with "GPA: 3.44/4.00" and chance my non-target GPA to "3.81/4.00" (rounded right now). However, I don't want to miss the 3.5 cutoff that some banks have - how should I play this? I guess how each bank will treat my two years at my non-target is random and arbitrary? Any thoughts, guys?

MM IB -> Corporate Development -> Strategic Finance
 

lol if you put your GPA as N/A even though you've already finished a semester, you will get dinged. BBs aren't that stupid. You also definitely can't average your grades from non-target, you need to list both.

 

I don't think I'm going to be able to avoid doing something slimy -- applying with a sub-3.0 is obviously going to get me auto-dinged -- and if I am asked explicitly about my GPA in an interview, I can't imagine overcoming the explanation of why I got below a 3.0 and coming out with an offer anywhere, let alone at a reputable bank. Thus, not listing my Target GPA at all on my resume is probably also not actually realistic.

Do banks have memories? In other words, if I apply with a sub-3.0 GPA this year will it affect my chances next year?

I think my only option is to bring up my GPA and wait until next year. This is unfortunate. If anybody thinks there's another way, let me know. If not, thanks for the guidance.

 

You use the one from your current institution, always. If you have space to list both institutions (and want to), you can list the old GPA from your former institution, but you in no way whatsoever can get away with writing the name of your current school and the GPA from your former.

I have never seen a school release an official GPA that weights credits earned at another institution. The convention is for you to receive academic credit toward your degree for the credits earned elsewhere, but your transcript's GPA will reflect only the grades you earn at your new university.

I am permanently behind on PMs, it's not personal.
 

Just post your GPA on the transcript at your American school, so when you are asked for an unofficial transcript you only need to turn one in. You did mention the grades from your European school are listed on your American school's transcript, so I personally don't see anything unethical.

 
ubiquity:

Just post your GPA on the transcript at your American school, so when you are asked for an unofficial transcript you only need to turn one in. You did mention the grades from your European school are listed on your American school's transcript, so I personally don't see anything unethical.

It says "TR" Or "Transfer" instead of the actual grade.

 

I would only list your university and university GPA. It tends to rub employers the wrong way if they see multiple undergrad universities on a resume, plus this looks to work in your favor. If a transcript was every requested, you aren't really hiding anything, as the combined GPAs would round up to a 3.8 anyways, so you would be fine.

 

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Career Advancement Opportunities

March 2024 Investment Banking

  • Jefferies & Company 02 99.4%
  • Goldman Sachs 19 98.8%
  • Harris Williams & Co. (++) 98.3%
  • Lazard Freres 02 97.7%
  • JPMorgan Chase 03 97.1%

Overall Employee Satisfaction

March 2024 Investment Banking

  • Harris Williams & Co. 18 99.4%
  • JPMorgan Chase 10 98.8%
  • Lazard Freres 05 98.3%
  • Morgan Stanley 07 97.7%
  • William Blair 03 97.1%

Professional Growth Opportunities

March 2024 Investment Banking

  • Lazard Freres 01 99.4%
  • Jefferies & Company 02 98.8%
  • Goldman Sachs 17 98.3%
  • Moelis & Company 07 97.7%
  • JPMorgan Chase 05 97.1%

Total Avg Compensation

March 2024 Investment Banking

  • Director/MD (5) $648
  • Vice President (19) $385
  • Associates (85) $262
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (13) $181
  • Intern/Summer Associate (33) $170
  • 2nd Year Analyst (65) $168
  • 1st Year Analyst (198) $159
  • Intern/Summer Analyst (143) $101
notes
16 IB Interviews Notes

“... there’s no excuse to not take advantage of the resources out there available to you. Best value for your $ are the...”

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success
From 10 rejections to 1 dream investment banking internship

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